ıntensive

English - Turkish

Definition of ıntensive in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

Intensive Supervision Probation

Yoğun Gözetim Sistemi

English - English

Definition of ıntensive in English English dictionary

{a} intent, eager, full of care, stretched

Related Terms

Intensive Probation Supervision

An individual who commits a crime may be sentenced to prison or granted a term of probation by the courts. In certain cases, a defendant may be placed on intensive supervision probation, also called intensive probation supervision (IPS). IPS is a highly structured program, similar to home arrest, and the defendant must comply with strict terms of probation. Standard probation has a more lenient reporting schedule, usually monthly, and defendants are not required to stay at home. This intensive probation supervision is also available for juveniles

Intensive Supervision Probation

An individual who commits a crime may be sentenced to prison or granted a term of probation by the courts. In certain cases, a defendant may be placed on intensive supervision probation, also called intensive probation supervision (IPS). IPS is a highly structured program, similar to home arrest, and the defendant must comply with strict terms of probation. Standard probation has a more lenient reporting schedule, usually monthly, and defendants are not required to stay at home. This intensive probation supervision is also available for juveniles

Intensive Care Ambulance

ambulance equipped with CPR and other emergency equipment

Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

hospital unit containing special equipment for treating critically ill newborn babies, NICU (Medicine)

Hyphenation

in·ten·sive

Turkish pronunciation

întensîv

Synonyms

accelerated, all-out, complete, comprehensive, concentrated, deep, demanding, fast, hard, in-depth, out-and-out, profound, radical, severe, speeded-up

Antonyms

incomplete, incomprehensive, superficial, surface

Pronunciation

/ənˈtensəv/ /ɪnˈtɛnsɪv/

Etymology

() Existing since Middle English, borrowed via French from Medieval Latin intensivus, from intendere.